Bruno Miranda obtained is Medical degree (2006) at the University of Lisbon and his PhD degree (2016) in Neuroscience at the University College of London (and as part of the International Neurocience Doctoral Programme at the Champalimaud Foundation). His graduation work was on the computational models and neural signatures for different reinforcement learning strategies which can be used to guide decision-making, under the supervision of Doctor Steven Kennerley and Professor Peter Dayan (2017 Brain Prize). From a clinical perspective he obtained his title of Specialist in Neurology (2019) and has undertaken in-depth training in epidemiological and patient-oriented research skills. His clinical research has been centred on cognition and neurophysiology in both neurodegenerative and cerebrovascular diseases. At present, he is a Junior Researcher and Assistant Professor at the Lisbon School of Medicine of the University of Lisbon; and a Clinical Researcher at the Instituto de Medicina Molecular João Lobo Antunes. His current research work is focused on how the basic principles of human goal-directed behaviour and decision-making models can provide mechanistic explanations for human-environmental interactions and neuropsychiatric manifestations (characterized by failures to learn or act based on models of the environment). Moreover, his interests include transdisciplinary collaborations and applications of such neurobiological principles to other fields such as urban planning (or neurourbanism) and architecture (neuroarchitecture). The experimental methods used to address these research questions include detailed behavioural analysis (e.g., biomonitoring and digital health), computational modelling, as well as neurophysiology and neuroimaging techniques. Finally, Dr. Miranda promotes good communication among team members and engages on the required efforts to fulfil the planned research targets.